Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 5, 1912, Page 3

NOTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com- i to the Society Editor by either of the above telephones. «itten notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram. grces f social functions, club meetings, church gatherings and rer 1tcms of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- ot as soun as they occur in order that their news value is not opaired. 3 Woman's Club. Il Dgfiflfimr RABBIT A very interesting meeting was wilbur D. Nesbit.) held yesterday in the studio of Mrs. (By Fletcher. The organization was com- pleted by the adoption of constitu- tion and by-laws with a membership of twenty-nine charter members. \Widespread interest is being shown by a number of applications for mem- bership to become a member of this club. One must be presented by 2 friend, endorsed by two members and i last year when Easter was, o' me 4’ brother John o esgs with names an’ lots , pictures om, : 1id the Easter eggs, an un’ there i cges all roundabout, an’ passed upon by the club. its hoppin’ round. THE e glad their Easter eggs ¢ boys was found. Called Meeting of United Charities. There will be a called meeting of The United Charities Saturday after- noon, April 6, at 3:30, at the resi- dence of Mrs. Eppes Tucker, Sr. All who are interested in charity work are most cordially invited to be present and members are most earn- estly urged to be present as busi- ness of great importance is before us. . leaf an’ cabbage leaf, an’ MRS. R. R. SULLIVAN, Sec. nivers with its nose— MRS. EPPES TUCKER, Pres. onder if @ rabbit flaps its wiigs o o o some when it crows! Woman's Auxiliary. To Meet Monday. The Lakeland branch of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Board of Missions will meet on Monday after- noon in the Guild hall, at 3:30 p. m. with Mrs, Tilley as hostess. As this is au’ scare at dogs an' cats, an important meeting all members turn an’ jump a foot or two when fare requested to be present. 1 look through th’® slats. SR when it's night th' rabbit won's 3 ¢ Don't Forget Delicatessen get up there on th' roost, A dosn't like it when T try to help [Sale Tomorrow Morning. Do not forget the Delicatessen sale it with a boost. at the hardware store, corner Main and Tennessee avenue, tomorrow, Saturday, April 6, beginning at 10 a. m. Your liberal patronage will be appreciated. We will have the hand- somest lady and gentleman in Lake- land on ev’ ‘or a silver piece. @1 zot a bunny DOw; I had it for a week, it ain't cackled none at all, al- g0 an' peek tle house an’ look if I @n find some eggs— <t sits up when I come, an’ an’ begs an' begs thou n to encur-ridge it; I've give 50 Straw— k i© don't build a nest at all, it o sit an' gnaw leaves, an' hop around e showed it pictures like I want put on my Easter eggs— puess it understands me, ’cause it took them with its legs front, an’ held them up, an’ tried o eat them, too; e et them drop an’ looked at me as if to say it knew st what | meant—but still it's ~ini,:r_lty queer; basn't laid an egg at all, am’ Easter's nearly here. & L] . Juys of Easter. Easter is a time of joy and glad- ness, for it comes in the spring, when, according to pagan belief, Na- Jture awoke from the winter death sleep and everything breathed of life and hope. Therefore there is a common note of joy in Easter celebrations, whether it be among the cool-headed Anglo- Saxon, the undemonstrative Scandi- navian, or the intense, passionate La- tin races. But perhaps nowhere is the spirit of the day more emphasized than in Russia, where when at the stroke of midnight on Easter eve, the priest announces to the kneeling multitude just sets ‘round an’ spends its time 4 wriggel-in' its ears 2 jumpin’ sidewise, 'fraidlike, at 3 each little sound it hears. g0t some corn an’ stuff like chick- ens eat, an' throwed it in, " told my rabbit that it's time eggs layin' should begin; 80t a nice big nest egg an’ I've put it in th' nest, 2 told my rabbit to sail in an’ dd I8 level best. * o o “He is risen,” the congregation ) . bursts into unanimous response, “He ‘11, eeting. is risen, indeed.” The Daughters of the Confederacy ket yesterday afternoon and the fol- members were elected to at- * state convention at Tampa Miss Annie Browning, t of Lakeland chapter; dele- T. J. Danacott, chair- i+ Mis AL 8. J. McKenny, Mrs. ; alternates, Mrs. Gracy . Mrs. Arendell. Good Pr:day Service it Episcopal Church, 2! lal service appointed for ‘as held at the Episco- Lis morning by the rec- I. il. Weddell, who min- |ers to greet the pass ) 4 large congregation, de- cannot be so far apart as the pessi- ng an hour in con-mist thinks. i+ sufferings of our Lord P U n this great day. The‘ rom spoiling, take a A S very impressive and . Ipful to those present b service tomorrow (Sat- z at 9 o'clock, which 4¢ the Lenten season and In most Christian countries the joy of Eastertide is shown in music and flowers. Every church makes special preparation for the great day, but probably nowhere in the world is such music heard as in St. Peter's, in Rome, of which Mrs. Humphry Ward has given us so impressive a description in Eleanor. Besides the flower-banked churches the newer custom of marking Easter- tide with flowers in the window of ) B When in palace and a common and symbolism tenement alike there is hand of commemorative Easter flow- v, the classes To keep meat {quart of best vir , two ounces of It. lloaf sugar, and two ounces of s 1 Boil thes and when meat. w minutes, — e Not Their Hour to Die. A Lisbon, Portugal. official and his ! family had a most h -4 H.u::nz- escapin, is wife and bomb was prac- offi- 7. Invites nle to Attend. U. P. U. meets every Sun- 30. All members are | eat. Come and bring| . k thrown S. An interesting pro-| .. st b o = - € wn COOOOOOO0 ' THE EVENING TELEGRAM LARELAND, FLA., APRIL §, 1913, | WELL WORTM CF CC?YIXG ; Handsome Cas;ume el— Deep Chinese Blue With New Ideas in Orna- mentation, The material for this handsome cos- tunie is charmeuse in a deep Chinese blue, the bodice scooped out in an oval, which is filled in with finely- tucked blue chiffon, this being carried over the shoulders and revealing it- | | | | —_—— self in a- narrow strip at the top of the sleeve, the only break to the har. mony comprising a handsome motif of eastern embroidery placed just in ) the center front and entirely obliter- ating the line of the waist. Then an- other notable feature is the tunic fall- ing at the sides and back, edged with a long and detached blue silk knotted fringe. And the hat accompanying this toilette is admirable. BLACK FOR EVENING GOWNS Leading French Costumer Gives This Color the Preference, and Fash- ion Indorses Him. Worth shows a decided ' preference for the black gown for evening wear. The bodices are usually relieved by white lace or net. The French are fond of using flesh- colored tulle in these gowns. At & distance this has the startling effect of an exaggerated decolletage. This is a decidedly becoming feature, how- ever. The faintly flushed tulle {is much softer against the neck and arms than the white or cream tones. The skirt is perfectly plain as & rule. It depends entirely upon the beauty of the material. A stunning model for a dinner gown was of black panne velvet. It had a Dutch neck instead of a decided decolletage. The skirt had a long sweeping train, each house is one of much beauty | Over this a diagonal tunic, bordered by fringe, hung in graceful folds. The walst line was high. Above, & wide bib of the velvet bordered by venetian lace extended upon a bodice of black mousseline de sole over white. The New Coiffure. The newest coiffure for evening wear is quaint, though & little trylng for all who do not possess really beautiful features. But it 1s 80 extremely simple that it one has any doubt as to its becoming- ness it 18 quite easy to experiment and modify according to individu- al requirements. The bair is wound round the head after the turhan style, and pulled forward at each side 80 that the ears are completely covered; then a jew- eled band, finished with large round disks, is clasped on the head, the disks keeping the hair over the ears. A little fringe, nearly straight, gives a quaint and picturesque finish. This style 1s a godsend to the owner of ugly ears, and it certainly shows off a pretti’y shaped head. | | | | Blue Serge Here Again. Blue serge returns this spring with | new possibilities. It is to be used | ! largely for the one-picce gowns or} | coat-and-shirt suit of walking lenath. | It is mimple indecd in these days, when skirts still retain their proper- | | tions of two lengths of material, to | fashion a costume of charming refine- ment at small expense. Select for the bodice a chiffon to match the serge ckirt, the blue chiffon being draped over white chiffon or lace.—Harper's BRazar. RS Gaiter Boots. The pride of the Parisienne is her gaiter boots. The sth tops of the neat litte hoots n match the eostume of tie mo- are made to bution & down to the arch of the foat ¢ iike a gaiter, €0 that no leatl well-dressed Nt ted a reaction from tops foot, and is pro | the exaggerately long ‘lha evening dress; they appear de- | background. | beneficial to the 3 | We Are Ready, Madam, fo Talk New When the social senson begins to ‘! wane the zowns probably show signs ;' S f | Spring Clothes of wear and demand retouching. ‘ | GIVE FRESHNESS TO BODICE| y Flowerets of Spring Revive Garments That Need Retouching at the Season’s End, The dainty flowerets of silk and gauze are beautifully adapted for this purpose. Tiny clusters caught here and there among the soft fo'ds of lace trimming the bedice or skirt give a delightfully fresh touch. Flowerets come in every color and | all shapes. Trailing vines of morning- glories in the soft, delicate pastel shades are decidedly effective. Fairylike bouquets mestling among the lacy folds of fichu or flounce add a springlike newness to the dance frock. These flowers are not confined to | Spring Wearables& Spring Weather Our windows are showing and our announcements are herald- ing the newest, nobbiest Spring Clothes for you and your daugh- ter. Completeness certainly characterizes our stocks. Visit This Season’s Garment Display murely in small clusters of blue, red and gold upon the visiting costume, hat or furs. Wall flowers, with their rich color- ing of yellow, orange and brown, are stunning with furs. Old-fashioned pinks and larkspur are a pretty combination, while the | glowing scarlet and coral miniature | poppies are lively against a dark fur | A perfect delineation of the cleverest effects go hand in hand with considerate price-narking. e ——————— e ———— If You Want Fashion Smartness, You Surely Want Style-Craft Garments As spring advances the somber win- ter hat may be given a touch of | brightness by adding a tiny bouquet of these dainty flowerets. | They are used to trim jabots and | collarettes of lace and net to very good advantage. Buckles fashioned of these diminu- tive blossoms adorn the evening slip- per. Tiny pink roses and forget-me- nots are a fascinating combination for this purpose. GAIETY OF COLOR WILL RULE Agaric and a Newer Fabric From Rod- lor, Called “Griliwork,” Which Has Fringe, for Spring. A noticeable innovation is the dark colors that dye the cottons and lin- ens for ordinary wear, particularly l They positively represent the correct standard for correct dressers. J Good Shoppers That Know Good Values Should Know Our Offerings on all Embroideries and White Goods. eBautiful Swiss Bandings and Flounces. i Our Lovely Line of White Goods Fresh As the Morning Dew toile de Joupy. Instead of the charm- ingly gay, flowered designs we have long lovcd under this name, older de- signs are now presented. These dec- | orations, woven in somber shades, placed solidly together, on a darker ground or set in stripes, promise, when combined with pale-tinted, trans- parent siuffs, a new attractiveness. Aside from this one tendency toward | dark colors, galety in color and de- | sign ruled in the materials which at the Maison Rodler, were bountifully spread out for my finspection. Judg- ing_ from their brilllant beauty, it will be difficult for a serious-minded per- son to go soberly clad in the first halt of 1912 The high price of agaric has not prevented Its return among materials for spring and summer. This rough stitchery, done by hand or by ma- chine, throwing its roughened surface onto the thinnest, most delicate of transparancies woven in woolen, cot- ton or silk, are oddly beautiful. And there are new plain, agaric cloths for spring tallored costumes, woven in stripes alternating with plain materl- als, As during last season, it may be bad in a cloth with deep borders and matching fringe woven in. There 18 but one other new material so promi- nent, and that is the pompadour flow- er design mentioned before.—Vogue. Lawns, Dimities, Percales, Linweaves, Costume Linens, Waisting Linens, Embroidered Batiste, Voiles, Marquisettes, Crapes, Swisses, Piques, Etc., now on display. BATES lIFlONING SHIRTS It you wish your shirts and collars to look just right, you will not be disappointed If you send them to us for we make a specialty of high-class PARISIAN, AND PRETTY. laundry work. Our purpose is to please you. THE LAKELAND STEAM LAUNDRY R. W. WEAVER, PROP. *Phone 130 | Hold A Full Hand And will bet my limit, $15.00 that if you will let me Shuffle The Cards I will give you a stralght in any colorsuit to open the spring with, and the HUB would like to have you bring a pair of friends to help you draw if you doubt a A new shape in black Milan brald straw with black heron aigrette. Handles for Bags. The imitation jade, amber and ivory bracelets, which are quite fashionable today, are being put to unique use by the woman who turns things to account. For tops to bags they are really fascinat- ing. A bag on these rings may be easily slipped over the arm, and it opens wide when one wants to get at the contents. mounted i Square Deal Ante up bovs, I want your business, and to et it have brought the niitiest line of spring ~uits to Lakeland you ver set eyes upon. NEWEST IDEAS NEWEST CREATIONS The Hub’s Great Clothes JOSEPH LeVAY Simalicity in Coiffures. There is ded note of gimplic city seen in coils and brs to, the bureau dras able woman no simply arr: ate coiff I'm’s newes for the hairdre hion- ywn hair SRS - | but it is decidedly haad [+ AT PAGL THREE - gy